davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10
Til. cam, Market.

At Chicago the cattle market is still
In an unsatisfactory aud unproli1hlr
condition. Sellers started ont Ia the
fore part OF the week more hopeful, and
things nt tho yards assumed u some
what beitor aspect. II WIS believed
that the sharp decline that had occurred
in freight charges on dressed beef for
eastern points would develop goDl de
manI, and receipts were below the re-
cent average In point Of numbers. How
ever, buyers We're not anxious 10 pur-
chusc, nor was this u be wondered nj
when the immense quantity of beef for
warici the previous week il taken into
account. Adyiccs received from New
York and intermediate points were un-
favorable. The T-frigcTators OF the
dressed bccf iisIns are packed full, aud
the advance la tile price n beef ahToad
docs not seem 10 cut much figure. From
tic start receipts were largely of com
mon grades, and toward th- last the
average quality was probably the poor
est Of this year. ThcTo were s1nc good
steers here and few uat were butier
than arr often seen, but tic great pre-.
pondcrunen consisted of Inferior stuff
cattle unit for the eastern markets. M
great improvement Is looked for until
after Christmas. The range of prices
last week has been Ss7dIai5i, though
from s5.5"ai.5 took the major part Of
the offerings.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10
The. ynio Inr nAnl..

After the most hcate( contest on
record in the State of GodtGia, Atlanta
last week voted againsu prohibition.
The light has been a ptdn nliarly bitter
one. and for over u month lie citizens
have been engaged IN Pie contest.
Meetings have been held emost every
night and local speakers Snd foreign
statesmen have invaded lhc country.
Early in the campaign tbet'rohibition'
lists leased the largest WAREHOUSE in the
city and fitted it up with dsea,ing ca
pacity for eight thou'andPcople. AL
most nightly that bnildit has been
filed and such scenes Of Nd enthusi-
asm are rarely witnessed.
Almost every minister tn the city
preached Prohibition frouthis pulpit.
Both sides had full ca4paign fund
and managed their respftive causes
tor all they were wortht The negro
vote was the bone OF coutc1ion and the
balance of power, each siddnaking the
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10
zen :,cor Famine Imminent,

Are we 10 experience n beef famine
The facts seem TO indicate 1t. and many
sources believed TO be trustworthy point
TO the scarcity OF beef in the near fu-
turc. Some authorities expect short
commons in ISss, others defer the evil
hour until 1850. The severity OF the
weather OF lss9-'sT was such as nearly
to deplcte the herds of the Northwest.
The losses which occurred We're in old
cows and ycarlings. These are classes
which would not affect the supply of the
coming year, nor yet of lsS0, save that
q general shortage would stiffen prices
in some degree. These old and very
young animals died from poverty rather
than exposure. No matter how extreme
the cold. had the cattle been well fed
only few would have succumhed to the
influence OF the extreme it wid,: saaco
the ranches were overstocked. The
winter feed. which consists OF the ma
tural grasses cured on the ground. had
all been eaten down long before winter
really set in, and starvation followed.
Another source of apprehension arises
from the numerous losses i'll the South
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10
Land gntri-. Thrown ont.

Adolphus Peterson and John Carlson
entered some coal lands In the Pueblo
lanI district. and paying SD per acre
therefor. Immediately thereafter they
conveyed the land to the Trinidad Coal
and Coke company. The men were EN-
ploycs Of the company. which furnished
the money to pay for the land. and the
conveyance was made under an agree
mcnt TO convey rs soon ~ the entries
were made. This coming 10 the notice
Of the General Land Office the entries
were held for cancellation. An appeal
was taken to the Secretary Of the Inter
ior. who affirmed the decision. The
Secretary holds that while the entries
IN question were nominally made by
Peterson and Carlson. they were to all
inienis and purposes made by the com
pauy. and were therefore in contrayen-
iion OF the statutes.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10
,,.n Ns.in c.nri,Is.i.

Johann Most. who va, nu tIlal In
Nuw York for tn'aspuuus uiicrInrcs.
w's found guilty. During his trial.
which lasted q week. Mos; testified that
be ~. imprisoned for treason la Aus
iria iu ~ md asliu in 1870. lie was
imprisoned in Germany IA Is-s Tor call.
!ng the emperor . slaulb,'rcr, lni gn-
fenced agaiu for q speech made Ia Der.
lin. aud Ia i-5i WAS sentenced in
England 1, eighteen months lmprson-
incuj for app!aulins the murder of tho
ear. The judge IN his charge to the
jury said Most was no; 20 H. tried FOR
bis past life Lu, FOR tAp speech at
Kramer. hall In conclusion. hi, honor
added that be- could not spc that tie
ui'clauccs ~ Mot brought his casu
within the d,nounc'meuto ot the statute.
Tic jury, Notwithstanding, brought In
verdict OF guilty.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10
a.Ii.tnrl rafirrs.

The State Military Beard held a
meeting on the II inst. aud audited the
last bills contracted by the state troops
in the late campaign against the Utes.
The charges against Major Leslie have
not been thoroughly considered. but IL
is expected that the Governor will
shortly take some action upon them. II
is understood that Lieutenant Burnett
of the Ninth United States cavalry.
whose inconsistent reports have formed
the basis of the charges against Major
Leslie. will be asked 10 come here and
testify If a court martial is held. II he
does not come willingly, General Crook
will be requested to order him to do so,
and II the latter refuses the war depart
ment Will be appealed to. The States
witnesses are conveniently at hand and
the delay in calling the court martial is
due to the fact that a press of other bus
mess has diverted attention from it.
There is good deal of interest over the
matter in military circles.-Denyer
News.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10
Tho uari.nstsn on near i,sr.

iirlorc tie Snow liirs next fall the
Burlington Road viii probably be TN
ishrI Ia Steamboat Springs, that COM
plny having soil its grade down the
Grand. and has announced It's in'rn'
ton Of buildins down the bcar Ia Utah,
and will come fas, when iliry start
Steamboat Springs Pilot.
\ movc OF the hbuyu nature on the
part Of tho Burlington would not sur.
pti-, us much. Tue big uu.,ds tlnt are
NOW running into Denver OF about To
enter tie l,pcgy Mountain metropolis,
all have tlir Pacific coast la view m
,iirir terminal Ioiut. Several Of them
hayc surveys down Grand river, among
Tie number tl.e Burlington, but they
can't all conveniently 20 down thl,
stream. Ihc upper Hear aud Whit.
river pErsrui. feasible routes. and II
Is not NIL surprising IA hear au announce
mcnt. even II It Is unofficial such rs III.
above. Of la,r the burlington has b..
came ycr, asgTcssiy. and when /; does
begin % break the sod tic dirt will ily
Ia all directions. II will no.. however,
follow ihr course oi the Hear Ia It's
,........ -. sH-aa.-s, "sl-'w'
-iN- piece al raiiruaiins ou account ol
tho nu'nrfnu, cannus auI rnfs.s whici
abound on Lower Hear. but will NOR
lIkrly rrnss from tho Hear Ia White h,
onr of tie low pa.s"s above M--krr and
~ down Whit. I" the Junction with
the Green ani buChcsnc river. where /,
would strike about tie mnai fertile aud
richest pIr; Of Utah. The burlington
evidently intends TO crowd ,h. Union
Pacific from NOW ou.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10

most strenuous efforts 10 get H. The
nerross were considerably divided On
the subject. though = majority NJ them
voted with the gnti-prOLibiuonists.
One feature OF the contest was the
active part taken by the women. The
result of their work WAS shown by tile
appearance OF many women at the polls
with blue badges They served hot cot-
Zee and sandwiches ut every polling
place and conducted prayer meetings
and singing crussieS In tho open air.
Fulton county. in which Atlanta is
located, voted two Ycars ago ON the
same question, and went Prohibition by
II majority of -. The principal fight
made on Prohibition during the cam
paign was that II dii not prohibit, and
that intoxicating driuks could he cpenly
purchased In number ot places
throughout tho city which paid TAX To-
the United SIatos soyerUinent iur tic
s..!o Of whisky. ThonsiHis OF s;,llou,
! 'hait been seat IN iaeli mnn,l, frUm tic
cities around Atlanta.
The claim was made tia, Atlsnta hos
never had prohibition; that while II was
~ voted tw0 yeaTS ago the licenses then
existing lid not expire unit! alm"st a
year ngn. and that since HAT time the
domestic wine clause IN the lOcal option
bill allowed many places Ia the city by
which the las could h. ryAdci. This
was. however. urnudl.i by The last
Legislature, which put u license Of
slugO on al wine-rpuns after January
!. Atlanta hn, gone wet by probably
! u thousand majority.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10
Count, comn,i.,ioper.esre, Killed.

Dave sutton. who was elected County
Commissioner of EEglo county at the
latr election. was shot aud killed on the
30ih ult. 10y win Abrams. The shoot
ing occurred near Brush creek. where u
dispute was had over two horses which
had sirayed ON suiion's land. The lat
ter would not give them up without an
order from the court, whercupnn
Abrams pulled revolver and shot him
twice with the above result. Sutton
was thir;y-two years of age, and had
settled on Brush creek in the spring of
lss3. lie leaves wife aud several
children. VIII Abrams Is twcniy-ono
years old, and was lodged ia the jail nt
Rod Chn.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10
rOIIu.r u nrrrllLIrLl

Tina, leaves twelve vote short u the
@Dl. which constitutes a IN :piity Of the
electoral vote. Where AZ the Demo
Gratis 10 get them iromy fhcy expect
fifteen from Indiana. With would b.
three more than enough. They expect
also the nine votes Of Nc~ .Iersey Hnd
the six Of Connecticut Two States
which. on presidcnual1sttion.. usually
follow New Yegk-wh'f would add
fifteen more.
This would give them ~. Then they
have also reasonable hots of Cnlifor-
MAS eight aud Nevalaf three, which
will swell the total 10 .0l II IL not at
all Improbable that Minnesota may
walk in with her scven and IL Ohio
should come. too. with her twenty
three. then the Dcmo'ratc aggregate
would reach 26J. It looSSrather badly
for the Republicans in lssf-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10
trouble in the Interior Department.

At II o'clock Sunday evening a father
residing IN this vicinity walked into the
parlor where his two daughters were
entertaining couple of young gentle
men.
I'll mi" says he. ~ have made up
my mind to follow the example of the
Secretary OF the Interior"
I'm what respect, father?" inquired
one of the daughters.
"In n stern and emphatic manner
said the old man grimly, that sparks
must 60"
In two minutes after the department
of the interior was vacated and one of
the daughters was murmuring. "If n
father can be so cruel what'll n mar
be pr--peoria Transcript.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10
r,e.s., a.pc., Of IL. r,,e,crs, Vote.

There will bc ioi votes In the next
electoral college. or i-csc. vi Is u
majority and will elect President; "
the United States.
The election, of last unn;h make Il
reasonably clear that ita Democrat,
will ia the Presidential oyn,cst Of lss,,.
receive the electoral vo,-s cf the follow.
ing States, to each of wi ell thciF re-
spcc,ive numerical s,rong h ia the ci.c-
toral college Ia amended
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10
nea,. er cnp...a g eoerer.


After long siegesf s!Gness Captain
Isaac Cooper died ol the aoRing of the
d inst. III his rooint't te hotel Glen-
wood. Tho cause % l..s cath was con
gas.ion OF the brain. tnd yer since the
tore part of Novembg hi sickness has
been acute. lie w'3 comparatively II
Young man, having hxn born In isio,
in Joliet. Illinois, aiia accordingly Was
forty eight years OF =
His career wns arqse aud oyontiul.
In IsI9nc cams to Casonio as one of
the T.rritory's earttSk, pioneers, nni
two years later he bad ullstcI In tile
army. He WIS Win Sieimln In the
memorable march to Lac sea. As y
soldier hc served with Gedit md dis
tlnc,ion. aud afisr the var lie returned
ilrst to Iowa and a'rIwanl 10 Colorado.
Since 1873 lac las be , !dcnilIiei with
the Territory and Slse Clear Greek,
Boulder uaJ. Gipsp -. .sdel weEa Tic
fields Of many sr,iniu yi'erifions ''iat
lie Ind In hand. lie was always active,
wide awake and slT@d In promoting
his manifold projects. When Leadyille
inst attracted attention n fieh min
ing camp he was onc u tlc Inst 10 move
To lha, point. lie male md lost money,
but his good humor never ltlt hiIh' and
many successful III ming sales were
made by him. A typical wes,emor,
generous, freo.hande,. AMI full OF push,
lao knew no such worl Is fail.
i, was Ia is!p when The western put
of what Wa, thea Known as summit
counts ilrs, attracted his attention. lie
came 10 Grand river IN tie fall of that
year. WHEN that WAS one 0f the haunlH
OF tho Indians. and was practically an
unknown country. l.uHoTs in y vague
fashion had reached the outside world
Of the big hot spring, that were sup
posed TO have marvellous curative prop
critics. No one imn sinti that these
would bc put 10 any practical nsc Ipr
yArs, but Captain Cooper looked into
the future ani saw the present town
ias, growing Int" u pipnluus and ihriV-
ing business mart. Ills mind was made
up; he saw grand opportunity AMI la
the winter Of !s-,,. he organized the De
iiancc Town and Land company. From
this Insignificant lightning has grown
the present c..nwooI Springs. and u
may truly bc saii TINT Captain Cooper
WIS tn. father OF ihr town. A. pfcs!-
den, Of the company AMI its chief pru.
moi-r. he owned seyeu.tw-lflhs of the
property. lie never lost faith or enur.
age, but ai all times and nj MI places hc
continued io push the undertaking.
When tie railroads ser. directing their
attention this way. G..uwood attracted
attention. aud u lrft.r to grow and
s,ili continues. licr.sl,zsd over siio.'
er,y nj tho ;i,oc os1!'-a,r. a,r.r.n. uf Iaic
lac has been establishing and buiiiina
the town Of Noils,;. on the Roaring
Fork. lie Ind IL. contract for the
water works which are now nearing
completion.
\ widow anil lhrrc interesting chill
iTrn. two girls and a by. afr l.ii To
mourn the loss Of n loving hnsbsni and
father. lie WIS u MaUn. u member ui
the Gicnwoci Lodge. : member of the
Pioneer Society of Colorado aud of the
Lincoln Pos, u. \. II His hiiy was
taken TO Denver. whep his family hayc
resided Of late. for bar! !.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10

Printers consider every letter a capital
one that contains a remittance. All,
there!
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10
}. ". nuGus. MAJOR.
J. w. Hugus g. Co.,
BANKERS,
MIEKER, COLORADO.

Transact General banking business.
Highest price raid for County Warrants. la.
isr-st allowed on Time ncPo'iJ.. Drafts
drawn on Eastern Cite, and Europe,
Correspondents. kauntza Brus,, New YORK;
f1r,, National Hank, Omaha; Colorado
National Hank, Denyur; j. v. Hugua s Co,
kawiins, Wye,
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-10

collections rronru, Attended 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
Among the BAH Players.

1t Is said to-day that, in addition to securing
Pitcher DALEY from the Philadelphia. the Wash
ingtons have signed Cusick, the well-known
catcher OF that team, and that both players have
Joined the Statesmen In the West. The accession
OF DALEY is generally regarded as a good move.
He is a good pitcher, and plays well in the out
neid; Is q fair batter and runner. Last year he
was Invaluable to the Phillies, and with Fergu-
son, was their main dependence. This year he
has not done so well, owing, 1t is said, to un-
Willingness play his best, like number or other
and thrOwer, but as runner OBrien is spr1ntef
when compared with him, and he seldom hits the
ball. When In thorough accord with the manage
ment 1t Is thought both players will show up much
better than OF late 1t is said that Washington
secured these players through the cooperation OF
Capt Irwin, OF the Philadelphia team.
1t is rumOred to-day that Manager Gaffney has
picked up two more new men out West. One Is
Burdick, pitcher belonging to the Oshkosh club
He made fine record among the clubs OF the
Northwestern League early in the season, but, 1t
Is said, has been Datted hard lately. The other
new man Is Rainey, OF the Hamilton team, under
stood to be th1rd-baSeman. These reports give
rise to q good deal OF speculation as to what
changes will be made in the home team. It is
known that krteg is anxious to go elsewhere, and
has repeatedly asked for his release 1t is under
stood he wants to 60 to Cleveland. 1t Is hardly
regarded possible that DOnnelly will be released
and, although Myers has not done justice to him.
self, the SL-pOSted baseball experts regard him
as q valuable man. 1t is more than likely that
one or more OF the men will be transferred TO
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
Academy Of the Visitation.

THE RIGHTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION OF PRE-
NUNS To-DAY-CARDINAL GIBBONS PRESENT.
The eighty eighth annual distribution OF pre-
miums Of Georgetown Academy OF the Visitation
is taking place this afternoon in the large music
hall OF the academy. Upon the platform, which
was tastefully decorated with potted plants, were
seated Cardinal Gibbons, Secretary Fairchild,
Representative Randall Senators, Cockrell and In
gals, Postmaster Harrity, OF Philadelphia: Col
dress to Cardinal Gibbons. Miss Ethel Ingalls, de-
nvered the salutafOry and Miss Minna Clark the
tr1buted and conferred by Cardinal Gibbons, who
was arrayed In his robes OF office, assisted by
Revs. Father chapelle and Doonan. knot OF
red ribbon was worn upon the lert shoulder OF
each pupil In honor OF the cardinal.
At q late hour this morning President Cleveland
sent his regrets because OF bis inability to be pres
ent, and also regrets for Mrs. Clevelands absence
Medals were donated by the following ladies:
MIS-. Marion r. Cutting, OF New York; Mrs. Harriet
McCahill, OF the District OF Columbia; and Mrs. J.
L. ID. Morrison, OF St. Louis No., to the higher
branches or the institution.
ing OF the handlwork OF the pupils, embracing
paintings in Oil and water colors, colored crayons
and porcelain, screens, chairs and many other
useful and ornamental articles. Among the colored
crayons attracting the most attention were those
by Miss Bessie Keedy, Miss Macias ID. c.; Miss
Garrett, ID. c.; Miss Maggie HornibrOok, Ark,
while the water cOlors by Miss Fannie Phillips,
ID. c.; Nellie Mysner and Stella Divine, n. C.,
and Maggie HornibroOk, OF Ark, were much ad-
The exhibition of needlework and embroidery
consisting OF table covers lambreQuins portierres,
plush screens, cushioned 0ttomans, table scarfs
brook. Ark, Emile Lucasl MO-; Fannie Phillips ID.
c.; Laura Hewett, Dilly Craig, Pevai Knox,
sullivan, Maggie Mullan. Clara Sobal, Matte
Norton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
In THE EVENING STAR OF the Goth inst, under
the heading, District Government Affairs" oc-
ours the following: ''Trustee Ross has written
letter to the District Commissioners, in which he
asks II, under the law, q seventh.grade teacher
can be employed to do eighth-grade work." 1t is
also stated that this question will go to the dis
trlct attorney Ior an opinion. The teachers In the
lower grades are very glad to see that an nvesti-
late, each year they are compelled to submit to q
reduction OF their customary salaries and some
new plan OF accomplishing this is devised annually
until Cnere is feeling OF anxious uncertainty dis
turbing the minds OF many. Ten years ago the
commissioners fixed O schedule OF salaries for
.he Which al
work done and the increase In value of services
gained from experience for limited period. This
and 1t was understood by all the teachers Under
1t all were treated alike.
On July 1, 1886, Commissioner Webb acting on
the advice Of superintendent Powell, abolished
this schedule by substituting for it schedule OF
salaries, divided into twenty-five general classes
TO 70 AND ssss spe The
salaries included In the general classes were to be
given to the teachers without any reference to the
length OF service.
In The STAR Of the following day a carefully
prepared account OF this change was published,
winch mad the ear-markS OF an Official statement,
considerable part OF it being quoted 1t said the
..change leaves out OF consideration altogether
the grade In which the teacher is employed" In
explaining the principle upon which the new
displayed phenomns aptitude for 0 Certain Kinds
OF teaching and 1t left 1t to be inferred that this
would be the new basis for the distribution OF sal
aries.
This new system has now been in operation in
mild form for year, and the teachers have seen
enough or 1t to convince them that they do not
like schedule based upon "phenOminal aptitude"
Who shall decide which teachers have and which
have not "phenominal apttude?" VIII not the
citizens committee" thoroughly investigate the
matter and Oblige MANY TEACHKRs?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
SIXTH prvrs,ox-couSry SCHOOLS.

SIXTH pIvIsloS-coUNTy SCHOOLS
Tenleytown school, J. w. Chapel, teacher
Mary r. Buckman, Julia C. Dake, Agnes v. Morgan.
Brightwood school W. E Nalley, teacher-Thos
G: Burgess Sarah F. Robinson. Eugenia stone.
NJ Pleasant school Annie 4 Loomis teacher
Edith A. Brown, Reeve Lewis, Herbert C. Emery,
Frank 9. Rogers Walter A. Brown.
Hillsdale school tcoloredD, Richard I. Peters.
teacherSas Goodloe, Catherine Jones, josephine
ters Walker Webb.
The Celorsd schools.
In the c0lored schools the same rule prevailed q
In the white schools and eighth-grade teachers
certified the names OF their pupils whom they
deemed competent to enter the High school In
THIS way 133 names were certified as follows:
SEVENTH DIVISION.
School No ], Mr.. Z. A. Brown, teacher-Ellen
Adkins Emma Bailey, Mary Beckett, Mary Brooks,
IDA Coles, Lolita Crusor, Ella Freeman, Annie
Gray, Callenia johnson, Helen johnson, Cora
Martin, Ida Mason, Landonia Page Lulu Prater,
Mary shepherd. Lucy stanard. Julia sumby, Car
ne Tn0maA keoecca Webster, Dolly Wilkes limo
gene Momisy, May Yancey, Annie Phillips Min
JaA Reed VIM Terrell, and Frank Wilson. n ''
school No Mrs y. " Catcher, teacher-Mary
Bowles, Lizzie Brooks. Genevieve Ferguson. Car
rte Gaines, Mary Gray, Mary Harris, Sadie Jones,
Lily johnson, Hannah Johnson. Alice kennedy.
Pope, Louise Pope, Josephine Richardson Mary
ROSS Susie 6chooler, Stella Vessels, Mary WASH
1ngtOn, Emeline Williams Minnette Alexander,
Ethel Davis, Sarah George, Maggie Gray, Rva Ross,
Eula Ross, John Bell, Alfred Lewis, Charles Stew
ard, Henry Hunter. Charles Talbert
School No. 8, Mr.. j. H. n. Waring teacher-Mol-
lie Comes Cor1ne A. Jones, Mary 4. Gray, Susie
Morrison, Carrie A. Waller, Alice NJ. Warning, Emma
Winters, Byron s. Fisher, Geo. W. Timus.
yIGHTH DIVISION.
School No. i, Miss NJ. p Shadd, teacher-Katie
Martin, Lulu Messer, Geneva Parker, Laura Robin.
son, Alexina Scott Mary Shorter, Emma Toliver
Clara woodland. Jessie wormley, Alberta Wash
tngton, Alberta Pollen, Chas. Brown, Harry Clark
Willie Cowan, WIN. Dawley, Raphael O'Hara VII.
more Parker, Jos. simms, Aiphonso stafford
School No. z, Mr.. j. &. Nale, teacher-Laura
COrcOran, Mamie Gibson, Courtney jackson,
LOuisea Liverpool, Cordena Madison, Virginia
Norris. Martha Neal, Mamie PEBBLES, Mary Rob.
inson, Bertha Thompson, Frances Thomas James
Dorsey, Chas. Edelin,, Arthur Green, Thos. Rob-
inSOn.
School No. 8, Mrs. M. E. Tucker teacher-Jane
Allen, Daisy Blair, Mary Fantroy, Josephine Fer
gusOn, Elizabeth Harris Victoria Jones. Ella
Jones' Ella Jane Jones, Annie jackson, Annie Man,
ming, Martha Merritt, Josephine Reed, Elizabeth
Scott, Emma Scott, Lille Thomas, Lille Stewart,
Eliza Thornton, Mary verrie, Elizabeth Williams
Florence Young. Chas. Blair, Alexander Hoffman
Jas. Nadab.